davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-04-21

!. a aud 1. G. Wagner, accused
!, 4al0efing h. G. Gryder, while
sne 10 bis field about 9 miles
asast Of Rocky Mount, in this
a' % the 18th instant, were
eu 70 Webster parish Sunday
ls oy Deputies r. E. Wyche,
j. .lo Y. Q. Biggs. The accused
81 granted . preliminary exam.
a''ioato-uorrow.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-04-21

Cos. McEnery has offered $500
|NSard for the arrest and conviction
4 the person who murdered II. G..
eTder, 10 this parish, on the 18th
Instant, while working in his field.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-04-21

NJ. julius A. jacobs, agent, at
shreveport, was never more anxious
n.ll goods than now. With a lit
Ia uoney sou can get a big pile OF
|mods.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-04-21

A.. eroak of the frogs are heard,
:, !, view of the spring boom,
:, .bould be allowed to monopo-
=. ,ba croaking of the country.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-04-21

Shreveport is infested by a set of
i,tfs, aud a special to the "Times-
Democrat says there is talk among
citizens Of organizing a vigilance
nsnitsee to rid the city of them.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-04-21

Por fresh oysters, fish, game,
B.. 20 to the Commercial Gem
|Rssauraut, Shreveport. 1t is head
quarters for fresh oysters in every
| ksle.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-04-21
THE SUNDAY HERALD.

WIsuO n 0dEs IOSIdS0 6&Os
Beyond any doubt the most interesting
Sunday paper in the United States. Its eigh,
pages are brimful of good newspaper work
Resides all the news, it contains illustrated
articles from the pens of famed and brilliant
writer's; copyrighted story and select array
of bright and miscellaneous literature.
Special attention is paid to society news
from points in Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-04-21

!, w. d. lrion, practising ply
asa q Rocky Mount, in this par
sad son of ex-Congressman A.
: 1'0o, OF Ayoyelles parish, was
) ''s0 at Trinity Church, Cheney
70 kapides parish, on the 18th
a0s, to Miss Kate r. Stafford
- their life may be a long and
Tss one, Is the wish of the Ban.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-04-21
ARKANSAS BAPTIST.
FORBES, Srr,ro..

csound in Doctrine, Conservative In Spirit,
= Uncomrrnmising with Error, and friend
to the Truth and the Home.
g year in advance.
w. A. FORBES,
apr-s Bueiness Manager.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-04-21

-. thanks are due Miss LIZZIE
..,c.on for kind remembrance
:. form of q beautiful bouquet.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-04-21
The Cosmopolitan

The handsomes,, most entertaining, iowpriee.
Illustrated family magazine q the world.
Q.6O Der year, with Q &e6 premium
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Lathrop, Louise Chandler Moulton. J. Mac
donald Oxley, Ella Wheeler Wilcox, =. II.
Boyesen, Catherine Owen, Rev. X. Hcoer
Newton, Alphonse Daudet, Paul Aevse, Couae
Tolstoi, Tn. Dostoivsky, WilliAm Mestait and
many others. Also entertaining JUVENILE
and invaluable HOUSEAOLDdeparsm
One or more illustrated articles and several full
page engravings 10 every number.
~MfsHs4 Bill File or . Shannon
~ES1M Sheet-Music Binder
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AGENTS WANTED. no COMMISSIONS fAS1.
Sehlieht & Field Co.. Rochester. NIX
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-04-21

!. !. not exactly safe yet awhile to
-. aauuels or pawn overcoats.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-04-21

NV S""" .
BELLEVUE. La.
..,,oenay .:::::::::::::APRlL Fl, 1887.
~. and blankets are yet CON-
m.sble. -
=, VIM. McCarty will preach at
j. place next Sunday:
). !. not exactly safe yet awhile to
=. aaunels or pawn overcoats.
a., thanks are due Miss LIZZIE
,..noson for kind remembrance
- :. form of a beautiful bouquet.
-, rains fell here Sunday even
| !, and night, but the showers were
tebt to do the crops much good
!, not fail to call on Mr.. j. A.
| ,,,obs, agent, Texas ST., shreve-
| -. he has many attractions
| y show. ~
N. eroak Of the frogs are heard,
M in view of the spring boom,
:, should be allowed to monopo-
:. ,bs croaking of the country.
with long pole Messrs. Henry
a,,fass & Son, Shreveport, have
,,ns.d down prices of dry goods
.,hst everybody can buy.
Gov. McEnery, Hon. NC. Bianch-
I'd and Hon. Warren Easton, will
kureseut at the festival to be given
sgssky Mount on the Goth inst.
Mr. julius A. jacobs, agent, at
Shreveport, was never more anxious
n.ll goods than now. With a lit
I,h money sou can get a big pile OF
.peds.
II sou want home where nature
Isil meet sou more than half with
Ilu richest gifts, come to Bossier
mrish-the sun kissed land of the
Sunny South.
For fresh oysters, fish, game,
b. 90 to the Commercial Gem
Rs.auraut, Shreveport. 1t is head.
msuers for fresh oysters in every
gk.
Shreveport is infested by a set OF
htas, aud a special to the ''Times-
Democrat says there is talk among
eitssns Of organizing a vigilance
nrnittee to rid the city of them.
Coz. McEnery has offered 5000
Inward for the arrest and conviction
the person who murdered 81. G.
eTder, 10 this parish, on the 18th
Instant, while working in his field.
What grand, great country
hais, With its vast territory, it
aghvers, its pretty women and it,
slvelous bargains in dry goods
MHenry Dryfuss & Son, Shreve
nu.
Hsare requested by Mr.. j. I
Aary to announce that all person
sAsintend to compete for the priz
atged for the largest yield Of cor
ao raised this year, will meet a
hacly Mount on the Goth inst.
Suuday night the postoffice {
asseport was entered by unknow
Mglars, a hole was cut into tt
va eaie from which the robbel
ated % registered letters al
@ia postage stamps.
Wtton quotations at Shrevepo
a'aday: Good ordinary, Sac.; lo
saailng, &C.; middling, 9sc.; go'
@aullng, loo. Total warehouse |
~s since Sept. /, 1886, 1918;
aast 77,l4l at a correspondil
aalastyear.
w. q. Irion, a practising pl
asa q Rocky Mount, in this p
and son &c Ca
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-04-21

=. VIM. McCarty will preach at
q. Mace next Sunday
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-04-21

.ad blankets are yet COM
t.4ahle.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-29
STRIKERS ARRESTED.
PowderIy's Deputies Trying to Settle the
strike.


strike.
UNION TowS, PA, May 2s.-A raid
was made on the Jimtown coke rioters
to-day and twelve of the ringleaders ar
rested. Among the number was William
Beilstein, a member of the executive
board of the Amalgamated Miners and
LaDorers' Association. John Nuna, an
other of the arrested men, is reported to
be an Anarchist, and played a conspicu-
Gus part in the big strike year ago.
The arrest is regarded as an important
one. William III. Bailey and A. A. Carl
ton, of the General Executive Board of
the Knights of Labor, are now i'm the
coke regions trying To settle the strikes.
They go to the scene of the strike as
representatives of the executive board.
with the understanding that the board is
not i'm accord with the strikers. 1t is
said that they will use every means to
effect an amicable settlement of the
strike, but that if they fail they will
hardly peremptorily order the men back
to work, for should they do 50, the
moral support of the executive board
will he lost
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-29
THE NATIONAL DRILL.
Tire Cadets Have a Wet Day for Their Dr

THE Cadets Have Wet Day for Their Drill.
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The weather,
to-day. was cool-almost chilly. The in
fantry companies competing to-day, are:
Company B. First Virginia: Nealy Rifles.
of Maine: National Rifles. of this city;
Company ID: First Minnesota: Company
\. Fifth Rhode Island; Company l, Sec
ond Michigan: Cullene Guards, of Kan
sas City: Wooster City Guards, of Ohio:
and the Fort Wayne Rifles, of Indiana.
None of these made any better than an
average record. the Minnesota and
Washington men doing the best. Ere
quent showers in the afternoon
dampened the artior of the spectators
and thinned the crowds. but did not stop
the drilling.
The cadet drill began at 2 O'Clock by
the Peekskill, n. "; st. Johns Academy,
Virginia: Bethel Academy, Virginia:
Maryland Agricultural College; Cayuga
Lake. y. V: Michigan Military Academy
and Washington High School boys.
These youths are under the military in
struction of detailed officers of the reglI-
lar army, and their maneuvers and man.
ual practices, though hardly up to the
standard set by the military men, be-
tokened zeal and degree of intelligent
appreciation of soldierly duties which
was a surprise to the spectators. During
the drill of the St. Johns Academy boys
it began to rain in torrents, but the
IL. 4 fA.I
and when the command to fire lying
down was given. they splashed into the
wet grass like lot of huge frogs.
The honors of the day. however, went
to the Michigan Military Academy
Cadets. The cold rain storm prevented
the dress parade for which the troops
had been brought upon the ground. and
also much t. the regret of the finance
committee. as it will prevent the fire
works later In the evening.
With to-days performance the work
of National drill has ended. and there
only remains the grand military SER
mon.- as it is placarded. by the Rev. t.
Dewitt Talmage. the scared concert and
dress parade for tomorrow and the
awarding of the prizes and dress parade
of Monday.
The Governors Guard of North Caro-
lima: Company I'll. Second Ohio: the
Virginia Brigade Except one company
left to guard its camps). and the Peeks-
kill Cadets left for their homes tonight
On Mondry afternoon all the remaining
battalions, seven in number, will be as
sembled upon the drill grounds, where
the awards will be made public. and Gen
eral Sheridan will present the prizes,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-29
NUMBER 6S.

literally gone begging 10 be used up.
Evinston is becoming large fruit and
vegetable producing town, and at Nc
Intosh alone three thousand boxes of
strawberries have been shipped from one
and half acres, beside many hundred
quarts used for home consumption, and
for making three hundred gallons of
strawberry wine. Al this time, this
berry patch is thrown open TO all who
wish to pick. The shipping season being
past, home consumption provided for,
and preserves in abundance made up.
there is still an enormous quantity Of
berries which are literally going to
waste ON the vines. | asked the owner
Of this strawberry patch, (Mr. 5. III.
GailskilD how canning factory would
effect his business.
Sir, said Mr.. Gaitskill emphatically,
that is the one thing we need most"
The same story is told i'm about every
town on the line. In one place several
acres of tomatoes are being marketed.
and the fruit from this garden which is
not fit 10 ship, would bring in AS much
money, were a canning factory available
as well as the sound fruit shipped North.
That there is a good opening here for
canning factory the above evidence
goes to prove, and IL any person desires
Ia invest in the business the writer will
be pleased to give any further informa-
tion upon the subject which he may pos
sess. Furthermore, any man be In a
position to invest 81 900, IL 800 or $e 900
in the business of canning and preserv-
| ing Florida fruits and vegetables, the
writer VIII place his time nj that persons
disposal, TO explain how small concern
could be made 10 pay It's way profitably,
and at the same time encourage the pro-
ducing of more fruit and vegetables, thus
making sure foundation for "A future
large business.
There are parties in lnterlachen who
are particularly well fitted 90 manage
this, and they would take hold OF the
enterprise with vim and clergy, thuA
making "A good invo ostment for "A man
who could not give his time 10 the mat
ter though other business engagements
Should any gentleman desire 10 inyesti-
gate more fully the advantages nowof-
fered to "A manufactory of this kind, or
to estimate the unseen business which
must positively be caused by establishing
a canning business let him investigate
the matter To the minutest detail, and
freely command the writer's time there
of. JAMES l.. HOBART.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-29
A PRACTICAL JOKE.
Prominent Cirixens of jacksonville Fumi-
gated.

Prominent CiIixens of jacksonville Fumi-
gated
Special to the Pttldtkd Netrs.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA. May 2S.-Lees-
burg was visited by a severe hail storm
to-day. Stones feel as large :as pigeon
eggs and considerable damage was done.
All the city is gossiping over the hughe
joke perpetrated to-day by Treasurer
Thomas, of the Florida Railway and
Navigation Railroad, and Capt. Moran,
and Assistant Superintendent Phillips,
Land Commissioner Tucker and
Manager Osborne, of the South
ern Express Company. The latter
gentlemen went off lately on a big
fishing excursion to the Gulf Coast and
on their return, Were met at Baldwin by
bogus inspectors who told them that
they would have to be quarantined at
Baldwin for fifteen days or be fumigated.
of course they consented to the fumiga-
ton and were soused with bi-sulphate of
carbon, a vile smelling connection, and
the whole town is laughing over the joke
The victims swear vengeance on Thomas
and Moran heads. All took the joke good
naturedly. CARTER
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-29
BeIgium's Labor Troubles Continue.

BRUSSELS, May 2s.-The strike in the
Nous district is becoming general. The
trial of De Finsseaux, for publishing se-
ditious a manifesto. has begun. Copies
of it have been seized wherever found
by the police throughout Belgium. The
author of the Brodd-shet, containing
the strikers ultimatum, and generally
distributed, will be prosecuted when his
identity is ascertained. The document
is above the signature of "Fondear.
Verviers the Anarchists. at a meeting
last night, discussed the strike. and in
cited the strikers to plumber. The mob
attempted to parade the streets but was
dispersed by the police with drawn
swords and the gendarmes with fixed
bayonets,
The Socialists have taken advantage
of the strikes in Belgium to make de
monstrations at various places They
have held several meetings, at which
violent speeches were made. the red flag
displayed and the Marsellaise sung.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-29
VIII Adjourn Tonight

ST. LOUIS, May 2S.-The General As
sembly of the Southern Presbyterian
Church continued its sessions to-day.
and much time was consumed in the cor
rection of the minutes of the previous
session, on the question of Organic I'm
ion. The Committee on the appeal of
Rev. d. R. Robinson, of the Synod of
North Carolina, to be reinstated, re-
ported favorably to him and the ques-
ton was under discussion this afternoon.
About fifty delegates and attendants
were appointed to attend the fourth
council at the Reform Church at Lon
don. June 26, 1888. The assembly will
probably adjourn tonight.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-29
ALONG THE FLORIDA SOUTHERN.
Fruit Raised Along the Line Advantage
Of y Canning Factory-An Opportunity
for Profitable Investment.
ienoe ~ the Pdldtka NeUs.

Correspondence Of the Pdldtld AeUs.
ISTERLAcHES, FLA, May %.
The orange groves around Interlachen
are all looking splendidly after the re-
cent showers, and the large groves be-
tween this town and Keuka, are not 10
be excelled by any groves of their age
which the writer has yet visited along
the line of the Florida Southern Rail
way.
As the train pulled up at Keuka the
other day, brakeman came into the
car and called out Keuka, at the top of
his voice.
what kind of euchre is that re-
marked a would-be wit. i've played
about all kinds of euchre, but ! never
saw that kind before"
That's railroad euchre," said the
curly ::headed chap. "You can pass IL
every time. .butyoucan't order II up IL you
go to thunder"
Just before the train reached McMee-
kin, a grove is passed lying close beside
the railroad, and the fence between rail
road and the grove, is thickly covered
with cape jessamine for two hundred
yards or more. Ii is pretty, sight and
is much admired by the passehgers who
| chance to see ii.
Peaches are being shipped at nearly
every station on the line, and at Haw'
thorne quite a large number Of crates
were taken into the express car, To bs
reshipped at Gainesville to the Northern
market. Large quantities OF fruit are
being shipped from stations between ho
cheIle and Ocala, and Strawberries have
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-29

gives six killed and eight injured The
names of the killed are as follows:
DALE B. GRAHAM, son of ex-Speaker
Graham, of Allegheny.
WYMER SNYDER of Shamokin, Pa
JOHN DORIS, of East Liberty, news
boy.
JOHN III. STAUFFER, of Louisville, Ohio.
CHAs. BIEDI EMAN, of Brinsfield, Noble
County, Ind.
CHas E. MORRILL,, No. - East Fifty
third street. New York.
Two of the eight injured are reported
to be dead, but the report is not con-
firmed. Neither train was running at a
high speed or the disaster would have
been greater The accident was caused
by the breaking of an axle on the
freight train, causing a freight car to
drop towards the adjoining track at the
moment the passenger train was passing.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-29
INTERLACHEN.
a Quotation and "a Warning-Budsl
100000 Orange Trees-How Banks Lost
His Beer
feHee ~ the PdldtI.d NcUs.

His Beer.
Correspondence Of the Paldtkd Nctcs.
INTERLACHEN, FLA, May 2s.
when nothing happens, all the chest
nuts but recently hauled over, too dull
to be witty, and the printers up stairs
calling for copy what is a reporter to
do:" asked the city editor of THE PA
LATKA DAILY NEWS last Thursday
morning. Now, Mr.. Editor. l will tell
you. Let that reporter go up stairs and
MAIN n comp" or two, then let him set
up correctly the proper names in last
Thursdays Interlachen news. For in
stance: Mrs. NJ. A. Long should read
Miss VI. A. Long; X. =. Bickford signs
himself III. +. Bickford, and Ii. Steele
and j. L. Hobart are represented here
by NJ. ID. Steele and j. +. Hobart respec-
lively. Miss Bessie is Lang, not Long.
correspondent was made To sign himself
''Sokalis" instead of ''Socialis." Bid
your wayward comps repent. o City
Editor. Bid them repent quickly, ere
that lost Interlachen bear be dragged
from his hiding place and turned loose
among them.
The first green corn of the season, was
on sale yesterday at NJ. ID. Steele's store.
Station Agent Brush is thinking of
placing a telegraph instrument in his
post office building. and connecting the
same with the Florida Southern wires.
To do this the wires now ending at Pc
ter's restaurant will he removed and ex-
tended to the post Office building.
Mr.. Hall is quite busy in his mill, get
ting out fruit crates for peaches, and
making flooring for a store building in
Mannville.
Will Henly is pretty busy budding or
ange trees in Young * Wimberly's nur-
sery. There are some 100000 trees, Of
which 3, 100 have been budded, and 25 :
900 more are to be budded during the
present season. Your correspondent
has been informed that Young & VIM
berly have an agent in California, of
whom great sales of trees are expected.
Dame Rumor has set afioat story
that Griffin & Parker. of Palatka, intend
to establish a branch hardware store i'm
Interlachen.
Banks" is well known Interlachen
character. He is engineer at Hall's
moulding and planning mill, and during
odd moments and evenings, Banks is al
ways ready to make an extra dime by
cutting wood and doing chores. Bick-
ford * Ewing have lately put on sale
some homemade root beer, at a nickel a
bottle, which all the darkies say is lick
ing good" Yesterday, as Banks was
cutting wood in the rear of the photo
graph gallery. he was presented with a
bottle of this beer. ..Tank'e sar, tank e
sar," said Banks, his head nodding like
Punch i'm a Judy show. Banks care
fully united the stopple and attempted
to pull it out, but no, it didn't wait for
Banks to get hold of it. Away went
the cork, fifteen feet off, and away went
the beer before Banks astonished eyes,
while he stood in stiff amazement, star
ing after the vanishing streak Of beer.
Just then Banks was heard to mutter,
under his breath: ..Oh, oh, o golly.
Oh. l loosed 'um. By golly! Oh, 1
loosed 'um Too bad. Oh golly. 'um too
bad.' SocIALis.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-29

their president action in using their in
fiuence with President Grevy against the
retention of Gen. Boulanger i'm the
Cabinet.
PARIS, May est is officially an
nounced this afternoon that seventy five
corpses have, 50 far. been recovered from
the ruins of the Opera Comique. 1t is
expected that one hundred will be found.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-29
Su.nendeA Indefiuitely

DUBLIN, May 2s.-Evictions at Bodyme
have been suspended indefinitely, in con-
sequence of the illness of the sheriff. In
the meantime an attempt is being made
to settle the differences between the land
lords and tenants, with fair prospect of
success.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-29
DEPARTMENT. to Close Monday.

WAsHINGToN, May 2S.-An the Exec
utive Departments will be closed Mon
day, Decoration Day, in pursuance of an
order to that effect signed by the Presi-
dent before his departure from Wash
ington-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-29
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.


Four Persons Killed and Eight Seriously
Wounded
NATCHEz. Miss. May 2S.-About 6:3O
O'Clock this morning the boiler of the
Natchez cotton factory exploded with
terrible violence. entirely demOlishing
the engine room and picking room.
which was above. and bursting in the
walls of the main building, causing the
roof to settle in the center of the build
ing. The smokestack was almost en-
tirely demolished, and the large factory
injured to the extent of many thousands
of dollars. The mill hands go to work
at 6 O'Clock, and most of them were in
their pieces when the explosion occurred.
\ scene of the widest terror pre-
vailed among the four hundred and
fifty men, women and children when it
became known that several persons had
been killed and many more or less in
jured. The anxiety and grief of those
who had friends and relations in the
building was heartrending. The fire
organization of the city was soon on
hand, and relief party was immediate
Iy set at work removing these who were
i'm the building. All but two of the suf
ferers. Henry Mullins and George A
McNeaI. were soon taken from the ruins.
These two were deeply covered with
debris, and the relief parties were sew
eral hours in reaching McNeal, who was
found dead, The casualties are as fol-
lows
THE KILLED.
GEORGE \. MCNEAL-
\. Il. FOSTER.
JESSE III ATHCOCK.
ERNEST ALEXANDER, (COL.)
Mullins is is doubtless dead as he is
still beneath the ruins.
THE INJURED.
MAGGIE WEIGH, seriously.
EMMA SCOTT, seriously.
NELLY SIMS, bruised.
GEORGE THOMPSON, scalded.
:. ). LEE. engineer, bruised internally.
EVANS JENKINS, thigh crushed.
MUNRoE PRICE, bruised internally.
There is others more. or less injured,
but none fatally. The cOmpany's loss is
estimated at so, 900. including the loss
of time in working the mill.